- :v;, THB SCBANTON TKJJlUKJS-MOJSDAlf MUMJSJJNt. ,i.rVJni i3, 1890. 7 Ztt fkcvanton Crifiune Dally aad Weekly. So Sunday Ealuoo. Publishes M cfutim. Pa , by The Tribune Pub- Ueblnc Company. Kew York OBot: Tribune Building, Frmak 8. Umy, Manager, I. N. RIPPLI. ' aae Taui. UVT . HICMAHD, lenea. W. W. DAVIS. Swaia.M Maaaesa. W. W. VOUNO, An. Maae'a. cktmm a mi KOTorric at schhto. ra.. aa UOOIID-CLaM MAIL HtmH JPnaMia Ink." the recognised Journal tor ndrer IMIlt IMn ikhaivp mMmt'wm w w advertising nedurai la Northeastern Peausylv ate, "ITiulenr' luk" knows. hi Wbzxlv Tniauif r. famed Every Saturday, Contain. Twelve Handsome Fan, with an Anna- dance of Newa, Fiction, and W.U Edited Mll- knf Far ThnM Who Gnnot Tak TlIK lUILV Tbibvb, in Weekly Is ReroninMnded a toe Heal Bargain uoiug. umy ti a 1 ear, in ainwa. IU Tansas fa tor Bala Pally at Uw O., L. and W union at tteeosea. SCRANTON. JANUARY 13. 1896. REPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For Mayor-E. II. RIPPLE. For Troasurer-DANlhL WILLIAMS. For Controller-F. J. WID.MAYER. For Assossors-CHAKLKS IOWI.ER, ciikist rir.Kis. WILLIAM DAWSON, F.lestlon Day, Fab. 18. -aw V The reluctance of our Dpmneratlc friends to volunteer for political crenm I.... . tlon ought to prove encuuiusini. Republicans. a ri..t. That nust Be Met. to n - - Before an audience of 2..100 of the most prominent residents of the nation- . t-.. Tin al capital, Justice Marian, Talmage, Miss Clara Barton and sev eral others on Friday evening last ..i..n. 1..1 ,t.ui, 'nininunne nml etTectlve- I'l' vivi' v II tl II , . . - - ness for aid In behalf of the starving; Armenians. Like the stirrliiK service In the First Presbyterian c hurch of our own city last evening, this gathering of men and women eminent in the pub lic affairs of Washington representeu a spontaneous outburst of righteous Indignation at the terrible and as yet iinnunlshed atrocities committed by the Mohammedan Turk, and typified the Christian sentiment which everywhere Is rising to the duty of providing for the surviving victims. In Its list of officers we find the names of men of every race and creed, bishops of Prot estantlsm and of Catholicism, generals In the army, presidents of universities and distinguished exponents of the learned professions: One sentence In the address of Jus tlce Harlan deserves to be noted with attention: "If half of what has been published In reference to the outrages perpetrated upon the Armenian Chris tians be true," said he, "it Is safe to say that 'their sufferings are almost without a parallel in the history of the last one hundred years. Any govern ment that tolerates such outrages with in its. jurisdiction, or. which . remains inactive while they are being petpe trated, ought to perish from the earth.' This, be it remembered, was said not by a frenzied zealot, but by a justice of the supreme court of the t'nlted States. Not less striking was the re mark of Dr. Talmage: "President Cleveland expressed the sentiment of every intelligent and patriotic Ameri can when he thundered from the white house a warning to all nations that there Is not one acre or one inch more of ground on this continent for any transatlantic government to occupy. And by that doctriue we stand now and shall forever stand. Hut there is a dun trine as much higher than the Monroe doctrine as the heavens are hltrlier ti.nn the earth, and that is the doctrine of numamtarlanism and sympathy and nristlan helpfulness." And this same t nought was even more forcibly em bodied in the resolutions; which said: While we commend our trovernment ami sincere ,1,-slre lht something" he? than tneia diplomacy mlirht w rewte.l to hv our Bov. rnment ami the Kuropean power rommlt',''l In Armenia and elsewhere n the Turkish empire. We ,lnem VlroEor" VJJ f Ur """'"'ment should take all In view of the steps which have been taken In our city to aid in the allevia tion of the Armenian famine sufferers, it may not be amiss to quote briefly the remarks at this Washington meet ing of Frederick D. Greene, the secre tary of the National Armenian Relief committee, a gentleman who resided for many years in Turkey. . Said he: "It ! reported by impartial and trust worthy American residents in Turkey that as a result of the recent massacres as many as 60,000 Armenians have al ready been killed, and that at least three hundred and fifty thousand are now in danger of perishing from star vation and exposure. We need $100,000 now, and at least $1,000,000 will be need ed to tide over the Armenians till next year." But most eloquent of all was the speech of a young Catholic, Father Stafford, who carried the immense au dience as by magic when he said: I am heartily glad of this opportunity to soeet upon the same platform the clergy men and -people p(-th aevral religions denominations of Washington, and with tnem to plead In the cause at right and Justice. Whatever be the unhappy divi sions of doctrine which separate us I thank (Jod there are yet left us some com mon principles, a common platform upon which we can all meet and be one. Doc trine Is exclusive. The assertion of one doctrine Is the exclusion and repudiation of all others. Charity knows no lines and stops at no barriers, but embraces all the world. Liberty! Liberty! This Is a theme for us all. When any nation outrages- natural Justice we have a right to protest, and we do protest ' against these Armenian outrages. - Turkey is bound by positive convention and treaty with the great powers of Europe to pro tect the Armenians. She has disregarded tbat treaty, and the six great powers hava looked complacently on. , , It Is our duty to make the liberty of this country so perfect and our Influence abroad so great that no corner M the globe will dare lift a Sword' above aVaftan tnd say, "Believe or die." This la car- Mtui. war wwbwu iu iua woriu, ants jaT; Clod give us grace to live up to It. Qod, Increaoe our .strength, develop our re source, nerve our arm, inspire our peo ple. When others full may wa !nl; when thrones totter and dynasties fall, oil. Clod, uphold America; when liberty la vanlrht-il and tyranny relBti. oh, Ciod, Kavr America, and itlvn such wisdom to Kui.le our councils, such strength to nerve our arms, such national progress, such worW-whle Influence, as to make us the Kuanilan, the advocate, the protector of liberty In all the world. Liberty for the 1'roteMant and for the Catholic; liberty for the Jew and the Oentile; liberty for t.luck and for the white: liberty for Uu rmu unit Amerttn: liberty for Veneiuela unit liberty for Arnienlii! Liberty, freu- iloni. and enrrancmsement: This problem, this duty. Is before us, It la not to be evaded or belittled. In an age when electric wires bind continents together and bring all races of mankind into one human family; an age when Christianity preaches In every clime the gospel of human brotherhood and when Kovcinmcnts are sustained upon the plea that they protect the Individual's privileges and rights, it cannot be held that the wanton killing In another land of thousands of fellow-Chrlstlans and the starving of hundreds of thousands more. Is of no concern to Christian America. This duty is before us; and It must be met. Oeneral Alger's declaration of vice' presidential honors Is open to the sua' piclon of being somewhat premature. Help (or the Friendless. The generous action of Professor Ileniberger in offering, before Satur day's fire had been extinguished, to turn the forthcoming concert of the Symphony orchestra Into a benefit for the now nearly destroyed Home for the Friendless, deserves to be reciprocated in kind by the philanthropic citizens of He ran ton. It was an action illustrating the highest type of benevolence, In that it was as prompt as It was public spirited; and it should be regarded by the community aa a friendly challenge to a lively competition In practical charity. This concert would have de served liberal patronage on Its own me rits as a praiseworthy step In the dl- rec Hon of local culture; but now It will make a redoubled appeal to the favor r.f the community, and should be the means of placing a considerable sum It; the hands of the management of the stricken Home. IJut more than this will be needed to conquer the emergency. If ever there was a cause which deserved from the people of this city liberal and immedi ate support, this it is. Had there been n sudden crippling of the Home's use fulness by fire, that splendid institution would still have required additional support. The recent loss of legislative alJ had left it in a condition of embar raisment which could, at best, have been overcome only by very active and effective solicitation among Its friends. But now its needs are eloquently, self e ident. There will need to be an Inv mediate and ungrudging public re pponse If its magnificent work shall continue without cruel interruption, The Tribune, in the belief that a popu lar subscription list should be started without a moment's delay, gladly offers ltB columnB, for. this purpose .and heads the list with an offering of $100. And now the story goes that Eng land's naval demonstration Is for the purpose of awing the United States. In that case, It Is going to be a monu mental failure. Evidently a Trick. ' It is reported on "undoubted author ity." although not yet officially con firmed, that the report of the commis sion sent by Governor Morton to obtain a sworn statement from Mcdough, the Oanncmora prisoner who alleges that It was he and not "Bat" Shea who shot Robert Ross, will form a complete re buttal to the confession which Mc Oough sent to the governor and which Shea's counsel will take to the court. The findings of the governor's commis slon are said to be of such a nature that the courts will probably on the present status of the case refuse to grunt Shea a new trial. This will call for Shea's electrocution on Feb. 4, when the governor's respite, granted during the pendency of the investigation of the M (-dough sensation, will expire. This report is wholly plausible. Ev ery circumstance attending McOough'a confession has tended to cast doubt upon its sincerity, and has reinforced the suspicion that it was simply a trick, devised by cleverer men than Mc Oough, to save Shea's life and to re store him to the scenes of his former activities as a Murphy ward heeler and political ruffian. When it is consid- eied that as many as twelve reputable witnesses deliberately swore, at Shea'b trial, that they aaw him shoot Ross, and that Mcdough himself then swore to the same effect, the recent alleged confession" acquires a dangerous look. It Is a noteworthy fact that nobody in Troy of any prominence or character believes in McOough'a confession or doubts Shea's guilt. To let him off on such a thin basis would be to strike a damaging blow to public confidence In the courts. Senator Morgan's resolution con gratulating the republic of Transvaal upon its success in establishing free representative government will receive public approval; but what concerning CubaT A Proposed Reform1. The reforms to which the last Re publican convention, at Senator Quay's Instigation, committed itself, and which will be laid before the nest legislature for enactment into law, are to be formu lated into a series of bills. One of these bills has already been drafted by a special committee of the senator's friends. The bill's provisions are as follows: Sec 1. That from and after tha nun. sage of this act it shall be unlawful fur any officer or member of the paid police or paid fire department of any city of mis commonweaun 10 innuence or at tempt to Influence any elector or vntr as to his vote or the exercise of his tight of suffrage at any political primary meeting or public . electon thereafter to be hold for any federal, state, county or city office or at any municipal eleotiou el for any purpose whatever. Sec I That it shall be unlawful for any mayor, head or chief of any depart ment or any other officer In any city to direct, employ or suggest to any member or individual of either the paid fire .1e partmrnl or paid police department of said chy to ue his Influence at any po litical primary or public ele tlon to oh. lt any voter In relation to Ills voiIiik. to solicit any person to aulcit or tiutuenco any other In relation to their vote at uuy of aaid primaries or election, or lo oo any aot or thing by which the aaid metn twM of the said police and fire depart ments may be rraulred. Induced or per suaded to take any part or activity in any primary or election in fald city, ex cept only the exercising of their Individ ual right of suffrage. Sec X That It shall be unlawful for any mayor, or head, or chief of any de partment, or any other officer of any city, or for any other persons, or person to make, or cause to be made any as sessment upon any member of said police force or fire department or any other em ploye of any city, or to solicit or receive, or have paid in uny way or to any person any sum o( money or other valuable thing lo be used In any munner for any political purpose at or before any pri mary or public electon hereufter to be held for any federal, state, county or city office or election for any other pur pose. arc. 4. That It Khali be unlawful tor any member of said police force, or lire departmunt or other city employe to puy, or cause to be puld, any assessment for political purposes, or any portion thereof. That such payment shall work a forfeit ure of his appointment and position and shall render him ineligible for reappoint ment. Provided, however, that upon the trial of any case of any oflleer, or person for making such assessment such fire man, or policeman, or other employe shall not be permitted to withhold his testi mony upon the ground that It may crimi nate liinuelf. or subject him to public in famy; but such testimony shall not after ward be used aguln.ct him in any judicial proceeding except for perjury in giving anch evidence. ... Sec. 6. That it shall not be lawful for any ollicer, clerk or other employe of any public corporation, common cuni'-i. se niter railway, electric road or traction xnlmiuiiv in ilhvet. euiulove. solicit or suggest fo any other olilcer, or employe or anv such corporation to vote, or to solicit or Influence In any other way other persons III relation to tneir vote ai any political primary or public election al any .... ..Itu ul.,.Mnn Sec. tl.-That any violation of any tinn nr thw nei chall be u misdemeanor punishable by a fine not eNceedhig Jl.ouO and Imprisonment not exceeding twi years. Whatever may be said as to the Im mediate Inspiration of this measure, It cannot be denied that Its purpose and tniunt are In the liaht direction. If Senator Quay can get this bill passed and enforced, he will deserve to be held In grateful recognition by all friends of pure government. Since the city of Detroit took the pub He lighting question Into Its own hand which It did on Oct. 1, 1S95, it has saved nearly $17,000 net and has got tt much better quality of electric light than for merly. Since It took hold of the stree railway problem through Its energeth exVcutlve. Mayor Plngree, It hus beaten an ordinance giving a traction company millions of dollars worth of franchises for nothing, and has secured three cent fares with free trunsfers. Students of the municipal problem would do well to keep an eye on Detroit. The official communication In another column from Ezra Griffin Post, 139, Orand Army of the Republic, In refu tatlon of a recent slander on Colonel Ripple published by the Scranton Re. publican, was not needed to acquit htm of a palpably false and malicious charge, but It Is nevertheless notable as evincing his standing among fellow veterans of - the Union cause. The slander did no damage, except to the paper that printed It. The Washington Post Is entirely right when, in advocating the recognition of the Cubans as belligerents, it says that to remain indifferent to their strug gles would be "to spit upon the Insti tutions under which we live." The time for friendly recognition and offl clal countenance of a worthy but strug gling cause Is while they will do some good. Any old government can recog nize Cuba after Cuba is already free. Professor Routgen of Vienna has. It Is said, Invented a light which for pur poses of photography' will penetrate wood, flesh or metal, and, In fuct, en able a man to take a picture of his own Interior. It is thought that by means of this light some trace may yet be dls covered of Democracy's political pros pects, locally and In the nation. Mr. Bayard goes to England as the ambassador of the American people and publicly traduces them. Mr. Nor man comes to America simply as ah English newspaper correspondent, and sets them aright In the opinion of his countrymen. Poor Bayard! how this contrast must sting him! In Washington It Is believed that Russia Js coquetting' with Germany simply to bring John Bull, esq., to terms. An Anglo-Russian alliance would be likely to mean permanent peace in Europe. Richard Mansfield declares that he has been driven from the stage by the abuse of the critics. We advise Mr. Mansfield to keep out of politics. AS VIEWED FROM AFAR. Ilarrlsburg Letter in Hawley Times: Scranton has seldom witnessed a hurder political tight than that of last Satur day, when Colonel Ripple defeated Cap- lain Moir as u candidate on the Republican ticket for mayor. Knowlna ones, how ever, say the real fight was between Will- lam C'onnell. who backed Kliinle. and Jo? scranton. Mr. scranton cnaiKes that Democrats were voted to help Hip pie and other tactics resorted to that should find no place in decent politics. Be that as it may, no Republican In Scranton cares to measure swords with the colonel In the political arena, and entertain any hope of win ning, for he Is a fighter, though always fair. Beside he served one term as mayor and gave the pec pie an excellent adminis tration, which not even his hitter enemies could find any flaws in, and this helped him out. Complete sad Satisfactory. Towanda Reporter-Journal: The Scran ton Tribune has our thanks for a copy of Its annual for 18P6. It Is In every way a worthy publication, una a credit to the newspaper which issues It.- An index to its varied contents would fill a large space in our paper, and anyone who picks up a copy and begins to read will be very likely to rpend more time than he can well spare unless he is a person of much leisure. In point of political Information and statis tics tt is unusually complete and satisfac tory. A page Is gven to the vote of Brad ford county at the last election. AN EXCELLENT TICKET. Hyde Park Courier-Progress. No one hints at the weakness of the Republican ticket named at Music Hall. No one Questions he abllitv. Inteirrliv and worth of any of the nominees. I'ml-r the peculiar circumstances surrounding the recent fight what stronger argument can be advanced In favor of that ili kei? Colonel Ripple Is a man of the widest ex perience, broau-minded, able and big hearted and of splendid character. tan lel Williams, for- treasurer. Is an honest and a worthy man. During his many years of residence In our midst, his exten slvebuslnssaexperlence.whocansay aught against him? As the present .controller, Mr. Wldmaver has Droved his eomnelen- cy and his straightforward honesty. For assessors, Charles Fowler, Christ Flckus and William Dawson are well-ntted am Kood men. Welsh the above ticket in dlvlduaUy or collectively, test It in th 1 ino.it critical manner and It will bo found strong In every, particular. The people can trust these k niL nion with the Im portant Intfivsts of this greul and pro- MresMive riiy. SKNSini.i; ADVICE. Hyde Park Courler-Proaress. The Interests of tills city ami county, as'well as those of the country ut larae, are best managed and advanced bv the Republican party. Harmony and a united trout are essential to Republican control. Let us show -wisdom by getting tOKether and keeping our quarrels und our troubles within party lines. The itilllcullies In the pa!t nave been settled within purty lm:i. It Is the only safe place In which to adjust inem. JUDGED HV IIIS KECOKD. From the Providence Iteslster. K. H. Ripple scrv.l as mayor of this city six years ago. lie made a most ex cellent omclal and cave the city a good government. He was a cood man then. He is Just as good a man today. Ha should and will be elected again. Time Will liring a lioincdy. From the BufTalo News. The London Times suys that with the exception of Andrew p. White, the mem bers of the Veneguelsn commission are unknown in lingland. They will be known there, however, very shortly, and no liayard among them. TOLD lY THE STAUS. Pally lluroscopo Drawn by Ajacjhiit. Tha Tribune Astrologer. Astrolabe cast: 2.10 u. in., for Monday Jan. I::, IS'Jil. Some doubt will ixl.-it In the mind of a child burn on this day as to whet iter .Mr. Bailey s leg will be able to retain Its shape uncer another IViuocrutlc pull. Our uuterrified friends have succeeded in "gelling together' and present an ap pearance that is MUKXrslhe ut' u keg of powder with a llgl.i.Ml candle stlckliih' In ii. The Individual who Imagines that he can see anythiiiK In a noMiiuution tender, by the local Democracy should consult an ocutist at once. It Is hoped that Editor Lynett's slight to Kill tor McTaxue in making up the -mayoralty slates was not intentional. : The young Democrat reported as having onercu sfi.uw ror the pnvileKa or becoming a caiuiiuute ror mayor must nave money to cremate. The Scranton Republican should annex Dun more before dooming Kdltor Lynett to tne cruelty or a Scruntou Democratic mayoralty nomination. Individual Horoscopes. AJacchus has undertaken the task of giving advice to a few renders who have enclosed samples of hair and date of Birth.l " Oeorge. Scranton. Planetary conditions Indicate that you have u taste for muic but. little ubiity. This Is luntortuimte for you, as you will be liable before you Teach the age of til to full m love with a prima donna possessing a horse-chesln'.it voice und a temper calculated to drive one to drink. When in need of amuse ment It will be safer for you to attend buse ball games or lectures on Alaska. Shun concerts and Hunt onera. especially those where light costumes characterize the production. Emma, Providence. You have an ambl tion for literary pursuits und would rather write poetry Tor the local papers than help your ma wash dishes. Curb this am bition, Kmina. While not wishing to in sinuate tnut you are better titled by na lure to wash crockery than to write uoct, ry, it is proper to remark that the men make the greatest successes as poets They look better with long hair, and you win notice tnai tney generally win tne prizes In all poetical contests In tills vicinity. HILL & GONNELL, 01 AND 133 ft. WASHINGTON AVE. Builders AND Makers OF AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 131 AND 133 n. WASHINGTON AVE. Bargains We are now taking account or stock. It will take tbe whole month of January to ro through our live floors and weed out the oddii and ends that are left after a year's business. We intend to close them out quick as possible to make room for new spring stock. There will be some real bar gains. If you are in need ot anything n our line it will pay you to visit our store. LIMITED. Fine China, Crockery, Cut Glass, Lamps and House Furnishing Goods. 422 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. BUY MISS JERRY AND READ IT. BEIDLEMAN THE BOOKMAN, : 437 Bpraca 8k Opp. Tat CemmonwMUi GOLDSMITH'S OUR GREAT HAS STARTED IN. i TEN DAYS OF WONDERFUL SACRIFICES. The Greatest event. The greatest buying oppQrtunity, and the greatest sale that the people of this valley have ever had the privilege of attend ing. Remember that every article in this tremendous stock of mer chandise has baen reduced to and below cost. None are so blind as those who won't see; but even the blind can tell the difference between our clearing sale prices and the prices that our goods bring during the ordinary course of business. If you have your person or your house to furnish now is the accepted time. Every Electric Car Stops THE LAST MINUTE, iust when you need a given article and are in a hurry for it, is not the time to buy. Look around your office and see what you will need soon in the way of Paper, Blank Hooks, Letter Files, Type writer Paper, Ink, Pens, or anything in the way of office supplies, and give us your order now. Inen you will never be entirely out of stock. REYNOLDS BROS, Stationers, 317 LACKAWANNA AVE- ON THE LINE OF THE CANADIAN PACIFIC R'Y ara loeatad tha flnaat flablnf aad bootlof frouadala tba world. DeaorlpUTa twokaoa application. Tickata to all pointa la Matna. Canada aad Maritima Proriaoaa, Mlnuaapolla, tti rani. Canadian and Unltad Btataa Norta. wcata, Vancouver. Haattla. TaooauL Portland. Ore., Kan t'ranciaoo. First-Class Sleeping and Dining Cars attached to ail tarouih tralna. Tanrtat aara folly fitted with bedding, curtaioe and ap lauy aaaplea to wantaor families may aa Bad wiiu eecona cieae ticket!. Batei alwaralsaa than Tla other linea. For fall informatiao, time tat) lee, ate., an application to V, SKINNER, O. K. A. 153 BROADWAY, NEW YMK. Only A Few Left Rut c will sell that fe at cost They are . ... . and we want to close them out before inventory. If you need a Heater don't miss this chance. FOOTE Ii SHEAR CO. 119 WASHINGTON AVENUE THAT WONDERFUL WXnJO) Teach taaaaWIBER PIMJ0 Cel aal eee thaaa Plaana, aad Ii 1111 IVES ad-aaad Flaaaa wa hara take ia exanaaga C'JERKSEY BROTHERS; JANUARY CLEARING SALE WATCHES CLOCKS, DIAMONDS AND FINE JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WARES AND NOVELTIES, CUT GLASS, ART PORCELAINS, BANQUET LAMPS, ETC Ojt Prices ire ins lie Ml. Hold Still! Aud get 3our picture took with one of tliein er pocket Kodaks from FLOREY'S. They will take the picture of a candidate for a city office, ears and all. So your ears will get in all right, too. THE NEW UNDERWEAR FOR MEN. Comfortable and Convenient. Sold Only LOUIS CONRAD, HRIItH Mil rUHBIintH, 305 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. OYSTERS Wa ara Headquarters for Oyaiert and ara handling tbe Celebrated Duck Rivers, Lynn Havens, Keyports, Mill Ponds: also .Shrew. bury. Rockaways, Maurice ruvcr coves, western Shores and Blue Points. tVWa make a Specialty at delivering Blue Pointa oa half ehell ia carriers. PIERCE'S MfflET, PEN N AYE BAZAAR at the Door. WELSBACII LIGHT Ipeciillj idijied for Readlig ind feilBA Oomiumea three (8) feet of gu pet hour and gives aa efficiency of sixty (90) candle. Baring at least 83) pet otnt orar tba ordinary Tip Burners. Call and See It. THOU CO., 434 LACKAWANNA AVENUE. rUnufacturers' Agent. DONT WAIT TOO LONG. Previoue to our inventory wa hava decided to clcaa out what We have on hand of EDWIN C. BURT & CO.'S LADIES' FINE SHOES, Connietlng of a well aaaortad line of bund wait and turn in French aad American kid that wore aoirt at $iW. and HH ! mn Now reduced to "Pj.aWe Theao Hhoea are all in perfect condition. Call early If you wish to take advantage of this opecial aale, The Lackawanna Stora Association LIMITED. CORNER LACKA. ANO JEFFERS0.1 AVES. 326 Washington Ara, SCRANTON, PA. TELEPHONE 555. HOLIDAY HEADQUARTERS Fine Trunks, Bags and Dress Salt Cases WINSL0W ICE SKATES Pocket Books, Card Cases BUI and Leather Books Purses, BUI Rolls, etc. Finest line In the city of KNIVES, SCISSORS, RAZORS AND RAZOR STROPS TOILET BOXES, DRESSINO CASE Collar and Cuff Boxes Qloveand Handkerchief Boxes CIUAR BOXES AND SMOKINU SETS Manicure and Blacking Sets MUSIC ROLLS Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes A fine line TRIPLICATE MIRRORS Sterling Silver Mounted Leather Ooods at Bottom Price UMBRELLAS AND tlLOVES IMPORTED BRONZES AND NOVELTIBS - In Endless Variety HARNESS AND HORSE CLOTHING EcilM. HUN illl II I, G. W. FRITZ 410 Lackawanna Ave. r X 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers